Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.
RICHLAND.
RICHLAND, August 2.—A1l the
town closed Thursday aft-
Tnoon for the big chicken barbecue
f ‘‘, by the men’s Bible class\for
•heir wives and friends. The bar
“ue W as held in the grove on the
pounds and several hundred
S „nle were present. The Richland
• P «nd furnished the music. There
“"J excellent talks by T. F. Carter,
• l ,f and H. B. Nicholson, teacher
‘fthis’wonderful class and the barbe-
Carrie Frances Ponder has
lurned from Buena Vista where she
t the guest of Miss Emma Steph
en Misses Audlay Elrod and Bessie
farter have returned from Milledge-
L iL where they attended summer
Sool at G. N. & I C
Miss Sara Dixon has a her guests
Jessie Collier, of Barnesville;
; ouisp Farley, of Atlanta; Virginia
Oradk-v of Swainboro; Elizabeth Ar
thur of Shellmman, and Mildred
Brown, of Columbus.
Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Clements and
-ie’ce. Miss Marie Norris, and Mrs.
Wil Belk spent Sunday in Bulena
' jltss Mabel Hollomon has return
ed to her home in Dawson after
cpending several days with Miss
Frankie Morgan.
Mrs. Harry M. Dilon returned
home the first of last week after a
two weeks’ visit to relatives in Madi
«on and Atlanta.
Mrs. W. T. Street, of Dothan, Ala.,
is the week-end guest of Mrs. J. N.
Clements. She was the house guest
at a bridge party Saturday morning
given by Mrs. W. C. Dixon and Mrs.
H. M. Dixon, also at a dinner party
given by Mrs. Clements Saturday
night and at a dinner party Sunday
at Mrs. Sam Beall’s
Mrs. ißurke Nicholson entertain
ed a number of her friends with
a picnic supper at Ponder’s Mill Sat
urday night in honor of her mother,
Mrs Harmon, of Atlanta. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gatewood, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Nicholson. Mrs. Har
mon and Mrs. Burke Nicholson..
Miss Hattie Burch, who spent last
week with her cousin. Miss Susie Lee
Rarnum. has returned to her home in
Rhine.
Mrs. A. P. Majors returned to her
home in Sylvester Wednesday after
a week’s visit to relatives here.
Miss Louise Etheridge entertained
quite a number of the younger set
with a prom party at her home on
Meadow Swan Farm Wednesday
night. After the proms, iced tea
and sandwiches were served.
Mrs. E. W. Jarvis and children,
Esther and Jack, spent several days
last week as the guest of Mrs. Clara
Woodard.
Miss Eleanor Turner visited in
Parott last week as the guest of Miss
Mattie Bell Pinkston.
Rev. L. B. Crantford will leave Sat
urday for Alexander City, Ala.,
where he will conduct a revival for
several days. Rev. J. T. Goare will
All the pulpit at the Baptist church
his absence.
Miss Eula Drew and Dovie Maude
Abell have returned from summer
school at Athens.
Mrs. Kirby, of Anderson. S. C., is
the guest of her daughter, M*rs. Troy
Woods.
Miss Jampe Williams is visiting in
Columbus this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dixon return
ed Tuesday From a short visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Williams in Hamilton.
Mrs. Rucker Taylor entertained
the younger set with a watermelon
cutting Wednesday night, compli
menting the visitors in town. Shar
ing honors were Miss Julia Mae Ow
ens, of Americus, the guest of Miss
Louise Etheridge; Miss Antionette
Pierce, who is spending the summer
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Pierce and Miss Eleanor Ross,
FREE
With Each
BATHING CAP
One Small Size
"AZUREA” or
"Mary garden"
FACE POWDER
FREE
LAWSON
DRUG CO.
Frank Lawson, Mgr.
Ry lander Theater Bldg.
Phone 14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
(Central Time.)
and Departure of Paaaanger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
following schedule figures
Published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
iZe Ve Leaves
' Columbus-Chgo 3:4oam
r pm Albany-Montg’y 5:14 am
' : 2spm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
Columbus *6:soam
~p m Albany-Montg’y 2:15 pm
Macon-Atlanta 1:52 pm
Hn.AA am Columbus *2:3opm
p.oh lll Columbus !2:30 pm
’■■Ham Albany 7:25 pm
:i am Macon-Atlanta 10:38 pm
9.’ro am iban y-Jaxviile 11:59 pm
19'., m Albany-Jaxville 12:41am
Ch £°. st - L. Atla 2:58 am
' ) Daily; (t) Sunday.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
rrive > Leaves
■ !; >pm Richland-Cols. 10:00am
:1 0pm Cordele-Sav’h 12:31pm
pm Riehland-Montg’y 3:10 pm
• 4 -f J) I>.y g | _•' r; j . - t< > «{
A .3 «
Td> z-?J& ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, Won. Lost. P<?t. ‘
Pittsburg 61 35 .635 !
New York 61 37 .622 <
Boston 53 39 .567 L
Brooklyn 50 49 .505 h
St. Louis 47 48 .495 j I
Chicago 41 55 .427 H
Cincinnati 41 56 .423
Philadelphia 30 65 .8161
Yesterday’s Results
At Pittsburg 7, Boston 3.
At Cincinnati 4, New York 5.
At St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 8.
At Chicago 1, Philadelphia 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pct. ; 1
Cleveland 62 36 .633 I'
New York 59 35 .6281
Washington ..54 48 .529 *
Detroit 48 52 .480 1
St. Louis 44 51 .463
Boston *43 52 .453
Chicago 43 54 .443
Philadelphia 36 61 .371
Yesterday’s Results
At Boston 2, St. Louis 0.
At New York 5, Cleveland 2.
At Washington 1, Detroit 0. P
At Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Wc: , Lost., Pct. | 1
Memphis 75 31 .7081.
Birmingham 62 41 .602 !
New Orleans 62 44 .585 1
Little Rock 53 46 .535 1
Atlanta 51 50 .505 1
Nashville 41 67 .380
Mobile 41 67 .380 1
Chattanooga ...’.33 72 .314 ,
Yesterday’s Results
At Atlanta 4, Memphis 6.
At Mobile 7, Birmingham 1.
At New Orleans 8, Nashville 2. ]
At Chattanooga 1, Little Rock 4.
of Americus, the guest of Miss Mamie
Colbert. About fifty guests were ;
present. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mullen,;
of Omaha, are the of Mr. and;,
Mrs. Rucker Taylor for several days.
Miss Sadie Harper, of Homerville.:
is the guest of Miss Franklin Morgan. ■]
Miss Marie Gore is able to be up!
after several months of serious ill-;
ness.
Several Richland Masons attended
the Stewart-Webster Masonic con
vention at Weston Wednesday after-i
nonn. All reported a fine time ami,
a great feast. Weston people arc
noted fcr their genrous hospitality' on
all occasions and on this one they
tried to raise their standard above,
all past records.
Miss Julia Mae Owens, of Amari-’
I cus, is the guest of Miss Louise Eth-'
' ridge.
I Sheriff C. M. Christian, of Web-1
Rylahder Theater
WEDNESDAY
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Can a man find solace and comfort iy the arms of a woman
other than his own dear wife? Is true happiness based on
broken vows, meanness, thoughtlessness ? Or doesn’t it ap
pear to you that love flies out of the window when those dev
ilish human differences stalk in ? See
Clara Kimball Young
In Her Brilliant Drama
‘Mid-Channel’
f
the greatest motion picture in which she ever appeared
and you’ll see what the foremost dramatic critics pronounced
“the finest picture of the year”—the picture that is bigger
than “Eyes of Youth.” The great stage play by Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero in which Ethel Barrymore caused a sensation
in New York at the Empire Theater several years ago when
she played the leading role. “Mid-Channel” will be shown
on Wednesday at the Rylander Theater.
TODAY—TUESDAY—TODAY
Constance Talmadge In
“Wedding Bells”
Also Larry Semon Two-Reel Comedy, “The Sportsman”
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pct.
Spartanburg : 6 2 .750
Charlotte 6 3 .667
Augusta 5 4 .556
Charleston 2 4 .333
Greenville 3 6 .333
Columbia T 4 .200
Yesterday’s Results
At Charleston 4, Charlotte 7.
At Augusta 3, Spartanburg 4.
At Greenville 8, Columbia 12.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pct.
LaGrange 13 5 .722
Cedartown 13 6 .706
Lindale 8 9 .471
Rome 9 11 .450
Carrollton 7 13 .350
Griffin 6 14 .300
Yesterday’s Results
At Griffin 6, Rome 16.-
At Lindale 8, Carrollton 2.
At Cedartown 12, LaGrange 13.
ster county, was in the city Saturday
afternoon .and arrested three negroes
charged with having or selling whisky
at a baseball game during the week
in Webster county. The. negroes
were released on bonds.
Dr. Nicholas Overby, who has been
in New Orleans for the past year
taking special courses in ear, eye and
nose treatment, was a visitor in the
citv Wednesday.
Mrs. B. L. Pouncey, of Americus,
visited relatives here this week.
Mr. Crowley, of Omaha, was a
business visitor in Richland Satur
day.
Harry M. Dixon is ready to open
his wholesale and retail gasoline busi
ness. The name of his station is
“Harry’s Filling Station,” and it is
one of the most attractive corners
to be seen anywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Littlejohn, of
Macon, are visiting Richland rela
tives.
Mrs. Gordon Hurley, of Jackson
ville. Fla., is the guest of Mrs. J
M. Hurlov this week.
Miss Merle Shcnpard, of Doerun,
is the guest of relatives here.
Freeman Strickland is visiting
rcT" +i ver in LaGrange.
Miss Louise Crantford, of West
Point, is visiting her brother, Rev.
L. B. Crantford.
Mrs. W. C. Roop, of Bowden, Ga.
ic the guest of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. M. Loovorn.
Mrs. John Heggs. of Key West.
Fla., arrived Tuesday to spend a few
-’-eks w ith her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Woods.
M ; ss Esther Coffin is home from
a visit with school friends in South
Carolina and North Georgia, where
she 'went at the end of the school
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
term at Converse College, Spartan- i i
burg, .S, C. j'
Mr. and ijrs. Harvey Norman an- i
’.nounce the birth of a daughter Mon
day.
Rev. L. B. Crantford and Rev. J. T. 1
Goare, of .Richland, who held very ’
successful meeting at Warwick , a .
couple of weeks ago when fifty-one
converts were added to the church ?
during the meeting, returned home I,
from Bethel, another church near I
Cordele last Friday, where they held j
services five days and received twen
ty-seven concerts.
Mrs. J. A. ’Ramsey and children, ,
and Miss Sadie Harper, of Quitman,
are visiting relatives here this weefl.
Mrs. Carl Richardson and little
daughter, Ann, arrived Wednesday ’
from Columbus to spend the week- 1
end with parents at the Richland Inn.
Miss Charlie Beddingfield spent
Sunday in Dawson.
Mrs. H. L. Roche, accompanied by
Miss Eloise Wall, Master Buster Wall
and other children of L. A. Wail, left I
Wednesday for Eldorado, Ark. Mrs. ; 1
Roche will acocmpany the children I
home and return here again to spend I
a while with her mother, Mrs. Clara j:
Woodard.
On August 11 Richland will be j
the scene of one of the biggest bar
becues in its history. Friends from
all the surrounding counties are ex
pected.
Miss Sara Dixon’s house party
guests and a number of boys, chap- j
■eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dixon It
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dixon, mo- |
tored to Magnolia Springs Thursday I
afternoon. After the swimming a j
delightful picnic supper was enjoyed, i
Mrs. Sam Beall entertained with ■
a table of bridge Tuesday, honoring |
— ... -
SEST <v«»wr.-.r.' Lgn
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The advent of this new Four makes the Buick 1922
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the name “ Buick.”
The ! ~Buick Valve- The engine, of course, is of the time-tested Buick
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Two open and two closed bod}’ types mounted on
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Even the most casual inspection of the details of design
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Miss Lucile Mitchener, of Memphis,
Tenn. The guests were Mrs. Harry
Dixon, Miss Mildred Lide and Miss
Lucile Mitchener..
The Enterprise community enter
tained their neighbors and friends
with a fine barbecue last Friday. The
Richland band furnished music for
tne day and received hearty applause
for their excellent performance. Be
fore dinner Mr. T. F. Carter and Mr.
H. B. Nicholson, of Richland, made
excellent talks. After dinner Mr. N.
C. Coffin, also of Richland, gave a
splendid talk.
Miss Lucile Mitchener and little
brother, Charlie, of Mentphis, Tenn.,
are the guests of Dr and Mrs. Lide.
A congenial party playing bridge
at the home of Mrs. W. C. Dixon Mon
day were Mesdames Sam Gate wood,
Harry Dixon and Sam Beall.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN “MID-CHANNEL”
When that brilliant emotional
screen actress, Clara Kimball Young,
the star with a hundred personalities,
won universal fame first as the wist
ful American girl in “The Eyes of
Youth,” then as the flighty and flirt
atious Parisian in “The Forbidden
Woman,” and finally, as the brave
and noble-spirited Spanish Donna iit
“For the Soul of Rafael,” it was hard
to conceive how she could excel ahy of
her past performances.
Miss Young’s achievement in her.
' latest vehicle, “Mid-Channel,” at the
Rylander theater on Wednesday for
' one day, however, reveals new won
: ders in the versatility* of her inter-
pretation. With every new effort this
ingratiating actress leaps ever higher
in the affections of the public.’
Whether her success in “Mid-Chan
nel” is partly due to the throbbing
timeliness of the play which deals
with the most trying peoriod of mar
ried life and bristles with moments
of dramatic height that rarely have
been attained in any picture—wheth
er it is the tremendous popularity of
the drama as a result of Ethel Bar
rymore’s success in the leading role
when it was presented on Broadway
—the fact remains th t Miss Young’s
perfornrancs in this masterpiece of
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s is a genu
ine surprise. Unlike so many photo
plays that are “all icing and no
cake,” “Mid-Channel” offers a sub-
Alcazar Theater
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
SELECT PICTURE t! '”'
FOX PICTURE ■ *-
NORMA TALMADGE
HARROLD GOODWIN and
EUGENE O’BRIEN
in | in
‘Hearts Os Youth’ ‘Ghosts Os Yesterday’ ■_
ana .. .-
Don’t Miss It. And NeWS ! 9
Fox News Don’t Miss These.
PAGE THREE
; srantial feast of humap nUeaust, .445,
mirrors the .(J'
! couple in dramatSc • t i
throws new light on the r.iosi burn- i
ing problem of personal life. It can
; be said without exaggeration that ts
witness this photo-drama, is an.exr
; perience that will never be forgotten.
. i
‘• • i
G I D DIN G ’ b
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RHEUMATIC
REMEDY
For Sale by Planter! Drug & Seed’3
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